Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1936 — Page 9

B. AN t ly " LIFELONG cITY. ‘RESIDENT, DEAD

Funeral Arrangements “for ‘Business Man to Be Completed Today.

ASHER BROWN EVANS, Indianapolis business man and lifelong resident of the city, died yesterday at his home, 1924 N. New Jersey-st. He was 61.

Funeral arrangeaients are to be completed today. Mr, Evans attended public schools here and was graduated from Earlham College, Richmond, Ind. in 1895. Since that time he has been engaged in the investment and insurance business. At the time ‘of his death, Mr. Evans was associated with the InterInsurance Exchange of the Chicago Motor Club. He was a member of First Friends Church. He married Miss Angeline 8. Woody in 1901. Survivors include the widow; a son, Thomas W. Evans, Evanston, 11l.; a daughter, Miss Elizabeth F. Evans, Indianapolis; a brother, WilJard A. Evans, Sierra Madre, Cal, and a sister, Mrs. Josephine E. Wall, Long Beach, €al.

MRS. MARY ANN BAKER, resident of Indianapolis since 1905, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward F. Strathmann, 417 N. Oxford-st, after an iliness of seven years. She was 76. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow in Mrs. Strathmann’s home. Burial is to be in Memorial Park. Mrs. Baker was born in Jefferson County near Madison. She was a member of the Englewood Chris-’] tian Church. Survivors include Mrs. Strathmann; her husband, Albert M. Baker; a daughter, Mrs, James Sullivan; two sons, Edward L. Wood and Norwood E. Baker, all of Indianapolis; three stepsons, Harry Baker of Columbus, O., Richard Baker of Washburn, Ii. and James L. Baker of Indianapolis: five stepdaughters, Mrs. John Clayton, Mrs. Ella Dickson, Mrs. Herbert Albright, Mrs. Charles Owen and Mrs. Ida Franklin, all of Indianapolis, and eight grandchildren.

MRS. MINNIE M. LADD, forme! resident of Indianapolis and wife of Barney B. Ladd, United States Treasury Department engineer, died Sunday at her home in Lansdown, Pa. a suburb of Philadelphia. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at 541 Holly-av. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Ladd was the daughter of H. B. Shoemaker, 541 Holly-av. Survivors are the husband; a sister, Miss Edna Shéemaker of Indianapolis; a brother, Earl Shoemaker of Mishawaka; and a son, Ralph B. Ladd of Washington.

DE PAUW PRESIDENT JO BE ANNOUNCED

Selection Is to Be Revealed in Indi- | anapolis Aug. 14.

Times Special NEW YORK, Aug. 4—Official an~ _houncement naming De Pauw University’s new president is expected to be made in Indianapolis Aug. 14, it was learned here today following a: meeting of a special trustees’ subcommittee. Selection of the new president, whose name has not been revealed, was made in Indianapolis a week ago. Members of the sub-committee who came here to interview the man selected were Roy O. West, Chicago, trustees’ president; Bishop /Edwin Holt Hughes, Washington, and Kenneth C. Hogate, New York, trustees. The new president is to succeed Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam.

REUNION - DATE FIXED |¥

Brown County Former Residents to Meet Sunday.

The Rev. W. V. Waltman, Mason, {

Mich., former resident of Bro County, is to be principal speaker at the twenty-third annual Brown County reunion to be held in Garfield Park Sunday. Charles G. Waltman, chairman, said the program would feature a basket dinner games and contests.

GIRL STRUCK WITH BAT

Band Lot Ball Game Injury Causes Trip to City Hospital. Struck above her right eye with a baseball bat in a sand lot game last night, Dorothy Brunning, 13, of 365 N. Holmes-av, told police she couldn't remember who hit her. She ‘was acting as catcher. Miss Brunning was treated at City Hospital for a cut and black eye.

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* ANDERSON—John L. Titus, 81. Survivors: Children, Mrs. Pearl Geringer, Mrs. Olga Lanham, Thomas, Walter and Hal; brother, Dr. Chas. John W. Boles, on. NS rvivers: Children. Walter, Mrs. Pearl Mead. BLUFFTON—William H. Miller, 84. Survivors: Children, W. H., George E., Elmer, Charles, Jasper, Mrs. Laura Paxson, Mrs. Ida Oswalt, Mrs. Emma West and Mrs. Lillie West: brother, John; sisters, Mrs. Sarah DeBoy, Mrs. Martha Rhoby, Mrs. Ida West ad Miss Jessie Miller. BRAZII—Mrs. Rachel Wheeler Hawkins, 84. Survivors: Son, Lester; daughters, Miss Alice Hawkins and Mrs. Stella H. Walker. Joel Thomas. Survivors: Widow, Mary: childten, Clyde. Paul and Walter Thomas ind Mrs. Anna Bell, Mrs. Ocie Sawyer, Mrs. Laura Taber and Miss Maud Thomas; brother. Aaron. LUMBUS—Charles Blankenship. 8ur- : Niece, Mrs. Elmer Bailey, Andrew Lohr, 64. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Mattie Cline, Mrs. Mary Kruse, Anna Lobr; brother, Gottlie EDINBURG—MTrs. ia Johnson, 179. Survivors: Children, Mrs Clara Walker, Mrs. Mary Coo od Mrs. Anna Stucker, Mrs. Ida promple Grover Johnson; brother, Jose Park ELKHART—Mrs. Margaret Gabriel Meyers, 64. Survivors: Widower, Ead; son, Harold. 82 8 =

FORT WAYNE—Henry Warrington Ninde, 74. Survivors: Widow, LaVone; children, Mrs. Emily N. Tremaine, Mrs. Mary dowel and Henry Jr.; brothers, Dan and Lee Eugene P. Doyle, 43. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Anna Doyle; brother, Raymon Cornelius Decker, 178. Survivors: Children, James, Fred, Donald, Mrs. Blanche Charleswood and Mrs. Alice Welch.

FOUNTAINTOWN — Warren Lowpe, 3 Survivors: Widow: son, Warren Jr ther, John eSrother, Charles; half-brother, Chau FRANKFORT—Charles Pence, 72. Survivors: Widow, Edna; daughters,| Mrs. Martha ag Mrs. Helen Alter; sisters, Della Pence, Mrs. Marshall Thatcher; brother, Ernes a Wa L. Jackson, Survivors: Brother, Elmer; sister, Sarah Myers. KOKOMO—George Alvin ‘Goudy. 62. Survivors: Widow, Estella; children, | Carl, Ralph, Louise and Nellie; brothers, | Fred, Harry and Grover; sisters, Mis. Lida Bak: er, Mrs, Nettie Shiflet and Mrs. Riley Peters. Horace Greenlee, 33. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Greenlee; sister, Mrs. Vida Stov Millard Tennell, 85. Survivors: Widow, Mary; children, Mrs. Opha Hannah, Arle, Carl, Frank and Oscar Tennell.

. » 8

LAWRENCEBURG—J. W. Holland, 84. Survivors: Children, Mrs. Nellie Swick, Rebecca and Willard Swick. MADISON—Mrs, Edward Keller, 57. S8urvivors: Widower, George: children,’ Roy, Mrs. Helen Wilkins; * brothers, Sanford, Samuel Lanham; sister, Mrs. Mabel McLaughlin. MONRQREVILLE—Mrs. Rose Simmers, 63. Survivors: T Daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Hart; blothers, William, Charles and James Sheehan. MONTPELIER—Hiram Thomas, T79. William H. Miller, 84. Baevioors: Children, Mrs. Laura Thompson, Mrs. Fred Qewalt, Mrs. Lillie West, Mrs. Emma West, George E,, Elmer, Jasper, Charles; Drothérs John, Jesse; sisters, Mrs. Sarah Deboy, Mrs. Martha Rhody, Mrs. Ida’ West. MT. SUMMIT—GIlen Harry. Survivors: Widow, Nellte; daughter, Mary Virginia Harty; brothers, Clifford, Dallas and Faye: sisters, Mrs. H. B. Copeland, Mrs. e Richey and Mrs. Cora Nation MONTPELIER—Hiram Thomas, 9. MT. VERNON—Sherman Barton, 69. Survivor: Brother, John. MUNCIE—Mrs. Thelma Briggs, 24. Survivors: Widower, George; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson; brothers, Byron, Maurice and. Verne.

EXCURSION

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STATE DEATHS

. NEWCASTLE—John Dougherty, 75. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Clara Kidwell; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming; brothers, Lawe rence, Everett and J.

NEW HAVEN-—Mrs. Henrietta Thimlar, 74. Survivors: Children, Wiley, Stephen, Cletus, Theodore, Hugh, Amelia, Mrs. Auust Guillaume, Mrs. Barbara ‘Gobpea; rother, Henry ‘Barva.

OAKLAND | CITY—Orville Theiring, ,

OTTERBEIN—West D. -Homro house, 81. Survivors: Widow, Margaret; children, Mrs. Charles 8. |Chenoweth, Nelle, Webster: brothers and sister.

OXFORD— Mrs. Nancy Hughes, 80. Survivors: Child Mrs. C. R. Bishop, Mrs. E oe Gram , Mrs. Esta Games, Mrs. anson rs. J. evin, enr Boyd Hughef. y

Victor Mc@onnell, 63. Survivors: Sisters, Miss Lulu McConnell, Mrs, Irma Adams; brothers, Elgin, Ray, Roy. PENNVILLE—Mrs. Nora Stansbu 2. Survivors: Widower, Everett; children: Arthur, M2 nd Mrs. Matel Murphy: siste rs a anor; brothers, sh, Oliver and Jilford Pence. b Cash PERU—FI yd Conner. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs, Ella Reod, 73. Survivors: Children, Mrs. Orla Cuskaden and Oran Reed; brother, Charles Copeland; half-sister, Mrs. Cora Greiner.

SOUTH BEND—John Hollingshead, 82. Survivors: Widow, Katie; sons, Herman, Banda Reiner wos. Sail Ooernder and a Keltner, rs. Car er Mrs. Neil C. Keltner. ander an W. McMahan, 80.

TELL CITY-AJames Surviyors Children, Fred, William and Ed Masterson. THORNTOWN Ambrose F. Ward, 80. Survivors: Widow, Hulda; children. Mrs. Paul Cross, Mrs. Lou Slagle, Mrs. Clyde

Wolse, Mrs, Verna Boyd, Hild : sister, Mrs. Flora Moody a and otis;

UPTON STATION_ William H. Fieber, 61. Survivors: Widow, Clifton, Alfred and Miss Delores Fieper: brothers, John and Timothy: Slsters, Miss Ada Fieber and Mrs. Ollie Kivett URBANA—Wilson Tester, 78. Children, Mrs. Frank Bowen, Mrs. ay Snyder and James; sister, Mrs, Hulda Walters. . 'WABASH-—Joseph Paul Noftzger, 26. WARREN—Eljah Thompson, 79. Syrvivors: ~ Widow,® Lucy; . children, = Mrs. Miriam Minnich, Mrs. Ellen Huff, Webster, Mark; sister, Mrs. Asa Bonham.

Survivors:

Eva; children, Kenneth,

“Teounty Units i 5 bh

10 Per Cent Larger,

schools are Registration Aus. and parents are to required books, is

County teachers to be held in the Southport High- School building. F., H. Gaige, State Teachers’ College, Millersville, Pa., is to speak at the afternoon session of the institute on “New Phases of Education.” Four hundred county grade and high school teachers are expected

Mr. Dunn is to oufline the program for the ensuing school year. Teachers’ sectional meetings are to follow Mr. Dunn’s address. Herba Curtis, Southport principal, is to be institute host chairman. Mr. Dunn said visual education is to be discussed. Motion picture libraries of county schools are to be used more frequently this year, he

said. Other Sessions Planned

Four. other institutes are planned for the year with the following speakers to be heard: Dec. 5, Dr. Thomas Curtin, New “York City, internationally known publicist, at John Strange school; Jan. 16, Rabbi J. Marshall Taxay, Terre Haute, at Lawrence High School; Feb. 20, Lathrop Stoddard, travel ‘lecturer and author, Warren Central High School; April 3, Victor P. Griffin, Chicago University professor, Decatur Central school. Mr. Dunn said teachers’ contracts are to be signed by the opening of school Sept. 3. The number of teachers is not to be increased this year over the 1935-1936 school year, he indicated.

Shoe Dealers to Meet

Tall activities in shoe industry will be discussed at a dinner meéting of the Indianapolis Shoe Retailers’ Association in the Hotel Washington at 5:30 p. m. today, according to I. F. Heidenreich, secre-

to attend the morning session when|

_J. Malcolm Dunn

= | ECION WOMEN

ELECT OFFICERS prs

Mrs. Donald Smith Heads - Bruce P. Robison Auxiliary.

Mts. Donald Smith today headed the auxiliary of Bruce P. Robison Post 133, American Legion. She

was elected at a meeting last night at Central Christian’ “Church.

Other officers igcluded Mrs. Clay V. Gullion, first vice president; Mrs. Homer Asher, second vice president; Mrs. Clifford Schneider, third . vice president; Mrs. Clarence Knipp, recording secretary; Mrs. Ralph Lynch, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Vernon. M. Scott, treasurer; Mrs. Willard S. Boyle, historian; Mrs. James P. Sertell, chaplain; Mrs. James H. Brill, honorary chaplain; Mrs. Harry Steinsberger,- sergeant-at-arms;- Mrs. Fred C. Hasselbring, Mrs. Rudolph Kyler and Mrs. Albert W. Schraud, members of the executive committee; Mrs. Hasselbring, Mrs. Knipp and Mrs. Smith, delegates to the state convention, and Mrs. Stewart Maxwell, Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale and .Mrs. Ralph Snyder, alternates. :

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